davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-02-16
LOVES CALI.
BIZ JENNIE Y. OWEN.

The day had softly crept away,
And lay a-dying in the west
And night came slowly up the east,
A brilliant crescent on her breast.
The court house clock had struck the hour
The clear tones sounded far and near
Above the noisy citys streets,
Aud fell like music on the ear.
9sie sweetest music, for that sound
Had set n thousand workmen free,
And those who loved were hasting home,
The objects OF their love To see.
The wife was waiting for her lord
The children ran TO meet their sire
All hearts were filled with music soft
Walked from the depth of loves sweet Tyre
But one whose heart was light and gay
Was coming swiftly down the street,
His face rejecting all his heart,
And whistling soft love song sweet
will you be out tonight, my loveT
Up from his heart the music wells;
Clear as n song from birdie $ throat,
The gentle cadence sinks and swells-
Rises and floats upon the air
As sweet as brides calling song
When he is wooing his pretty mate
The leafy branches from among;
And, willing as n little bird
Clippers reply TO her pretty mate,
Dear Maudie, grooming tender song,
Comes tripping lightly TO the gate.
For love is quick to catch loves call,
And quick TO answer with n song,
Whether it be 'twixt man and maid
Or birds the leafy boughs among.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-02-16
AsHMEAD, LeDuc County, I. T..

Dec. - 1880.
DEAR SIR have very little time IN which
to pencil off few lines regarding wife.
am man Of business and 1 can't fool around
much, but would be willing to marry the
right kind OF young woman. | am just
bursting forth on the glorious dawn of my
sixty. third year. j have been married before,
and, as l might almost say, have been in that
line man and boy for over forty years. Nv
pathway has been literally decorated with
wives ever since was twenty years old
| amt had any luck with my wives here
tofore, for they have died off like sheep.
I've treated all of them as well as | knew
how, never asking of 'em TO do any more
than did, and giving of 'em just the same
kind Of vittles that had myself, but they are
all gone now. There was year or two that
seemed just as if there was funeral process
sion strlnging out of my front gate half the
time.
What l want is young woman that can darn
a sock without working two or three tumors IN
TO it, cook in plain economical way without
pampering the appetites of hired help, do
chores around the barn and assist me IN accu-
mulating propty. L. d. p.
This letter contains a small tress Of dark
hair that feels like a bunch of barbed wire
when drawn through the fingers, and has q
tendency to "crock."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-02-16

THE largest copper plates ever rolled
in Pittsburgh, Pa, were turned out
last week. They we're circular in form
and measured 176 inches in diameter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-02-16

THE highest fountain in Europe is
that in the gardens of Chatsworth, the
seat of the Duke of Devonshire. The
height of the famous Jet is 267 feet.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-02-16

The "earth-shine" which we see on
the unilluminated part of the new moon
is a reflection of sunlight from the
earth, which is then at the "full" as
seen from the moon. The apparent
diminution in size of the dimly illumi-
mated part is due to an optical illusion
known as irradiation.
The National tribune., 1887-02-10
Christmas Carols I'm Csmn.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Comrade
Rumbarger, Co. ID, l6sth Pa, is right about the
capture Of Fort Harrison. The dutch
Major" was there with the flag, and no mistake.
That reminds me that on Christmas Day of the
following Winter, near Chapin's Farm, the
Dutch Major being greatly annoyed by the Sc
ductive influence which a tipsy soldier and
vocalist was having upon his men, said:
Singer, you chust leaves my regiments ]
gives you Won canteen full Of visky!"
All right, Major, bring on your whisky and
Twill go!"
Having got bis whisky the singer returned
70 his own regiment, followed by many Of the
Majors officers and men, who finished their
Toward night the vocalist, having a slight i'm
pediment Of speech in the shape of gag"
went TO sleep IN the guard house, and the lSsth
boys returned 10 their regiment-E. BAcKUs,
90. ID, 2lst Conn, North Ashford, Conn.
The National tribune., 1887-02-10
Give fhe AMnIL SnIdiers,, a shnr.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: j am not q
little put out about the claim Of Comrade Al
lum, list w. Va. Cav, in his article Of Jan. l3,
wherein it might be inferred that Gen. Ewell
with his command Of about 10000 surrendered
TO the Sergeant Major Of Comrade Albums
regiment of cavalry on April 5, 1866, at Sailors
Creek, Va. Comrade. Gen. Ewell surrendered
himself and command about shutdown on April
O. 1865, 10 the Sixth Corps after a severe battle,
in which two divisions of that corps were en-
gagged. If you do not believe me will leave
il 10 Gen. Sheridan, who was master Of ceremo-
mics at that entertainment Now, Comrade
Alum, We infantry boys are willing to give the
cavalry all the credil that is due them in their
gallant fights, and want you TO give US little
Of il. When you happened TO strike "solid
lines you had TO await the arrival Of the in
fantry to rout the boys in gray before you could
ride in and capture flags, etc, as you did at
Winchester, Fishers Hill, Cedar Creek and Sail
or's Creek.-P. ROBERTSON, l06th n. Y, Third
Division, Sixth Corps, AZ Clifford street, SYRIA
cuse, n Y
The National tribune., 1887-02-10
FINE PICTURES
Grant, Sherman, Sheridan
and Logan
For Subscribers to The National
Tribune.

We have received 50 many inquiries nom readers
where they could obtain good portraits Of the Old
commanders for their parors Post that have
decided to publish some fine portraits that would BE-
artiscy equal TO the finest pictures made by any one
and yet sell price which would place them within Lha
reach of all Wehave published four fr-LOgan Grant
Sherman and Sheridan. They all magnificent ike
and have received the endorsements
OF the families and intimate friends We guarantee them
u give entire satisfaction 20 admirer Of those dis
tnguished soldiers They full size-1Ox24 inches
and printed on nne plate paper Very much inferior
pictures have usually sold az g. and very indeed
that anything approaching them in goodness has been
offered TO the people low Is cents But will fur
nish them to subscribers 20 The NATIONAL TRIBUNE
the following very low figures:
ANY Of the portraits cent?
Any three 10 one address
The whole four to one address, "
Any one OF Us portraits and The NATIONAL TRIB-
UNE tOf one wear .--.. ID
Three OF the pictures and The NATIONAL TRIBUNE
Tor one year ...- n "
All four Of the pictures 20 address and TIE Ma
TRIBUNE for year ...-............ 81 %
We postage and all expenses the pictures nc this
Office their 70 the subscribers viii be the dg
given above.
The pictures will be sent inelosed in heavy paste
board tube that they viii reach The subscriber in ths
best condition.
The National tribune., 1887-02-10
A Word Anon, c.lsna.rx

There are Calendars and Calendars, big and
little, good, bad, and indifferent, useful and
ornamental, high-priced, low-priced, and no
price at all. But for a substantial, practical
Calendar, especially suitable for business offices,
ETC., with figures that can be read across a large
room; and that viii hang on the wall in Good
Shape from January 10 December, few will
mind paying rs cents. This just ABOUT covers
cost and postage for the one issued by n. w.
Aver d. Son, Newspaper Advertising Agents,
Times Building, Philadelphia.
The National tribune., 1887-02-10
T TNPBECEDENTED ATTRACTION
~ OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED.
Louisiana State Lottery COmnanv

cOFporated IN 1865 for . years by the LeQslafura
TOR Educational and Charitable purpOsesvvifh conitI
since been added w. r''V''O1 "9s
BY an overwhelming popular vote its franchise wa
male part OF the present State Constitution adopted De-
cember I'd. A. d. 1919.
The oiy Lottery voted on and saqorf b, ts MIMI.
Of any STATE. ~ P9'pss
KHeUer scqIes or posp0nee
Its Grand single Number Drawiaos s,l..
pince monthly, and the Semi-annuaf Draw.
lngs regularly every six months dune ana
December.)
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY To WIN A
FOkTUNE. THIRD GRAND DRAWING CLASS
O., IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. NEW ORLEANs
TUESDAY, March Is, 1SSz - 2G2d Monthly
Drawing
The National tribune., 1887-02-10
Mrs. General sherman.

wife Of the General Of the United States Army,
says: =" have frequently purchased Durang's
Rheumatic Remedy for friends suffering with
rheumatism, and in every instance il worked
like magic" This great remedy is taken in
ternally and cares quickly, thoroughly and
permanently the worst case in existence that
medicine will reach. Write for free 40-page
pamphlet TO z. X. Helphenstine, Druggist,
Washington, ID. G
The National tribune., 1887-02-10
ALimifed Time 10 Live

BosToN, Mass, Aug. 6. 1sS5.-Two years ago
j was taken with Brights Disease of the kid
neys, in its worst form. Case hopeless, worst
that ever came under doctors care. Ten days
TO live. Took thirty-six bottles Of Warmers
Safe Cure and i am perfectly cnred.-WIL-
LIAM NJ HANSClM
The National tribune., 1887-02-10
.MzzaSazzz2ess
IT.
II Sree~S
Commissioner.

dro'Cn IN the Louisiana state Lotteries ,oic nm A. .s
ed at counters. 0H'S''"~-
y. III. OSLESBY, Pres. Louisiana Nat,I RINK.
H LANAOA, Pres. state National Bank
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans y,r,I Raol,
The National tribune., 1887-02-10
STILL ANOTHER oFFER.

Any who is at present subscriber 70 the paper and
will subscriber will receive postage paid
tine pictures that he may choose II he sends
subscribers win send him any Of the pictures thai
he may choose and for three subscribers viii
send all three OF the pictures the old subscriber who
secures them for This is chance Of getting thsss
fine pictures by merely asking ones neighbOT subscribe
Or The NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
The National tribune., 1887-02-10
LONG-LIvED YANKEES.

You may say what you please" said Gen.
James Is. Colt 10 THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE the
other day. about Connecticut as a place Of
residence, but for all that people appear 10 live
longer there and have more of the pleasures Of
life than any place else that know. For ex-
ample, the treasurer Of the Norwich a. Wor-
cester Railroad is now % years old, and has
held his Office since the road was built, as OF 90
years ago. He is as erect and sprightly MS any
man, and walks daily 10 and from his Office.
No one could do his duties better than he does
The clerk Of the town of Norwich is 81 years
OLD, and very efficient clerk he is. he has
also held the Office for half century or more"
A PICTURE OF AEDERsoNvILLE.
Comrade Tbos. 0'Dea, who served in Co. u,
10th Me-, and was taken prisoner at the battle
of the Wilderness, has been in Washington for
some time in attendance upon the National
Bricklayers' Convention, of which he is Secre-
tary. A strong attempt was made 20 get him
20 accept the Office for another year, and a
unanimous nomination was rendered him, but
he declined, as he had other business that
would require his whole time. Comrade O'Dea
has been working for many years upon a pic
ture Of Andersonyille, which is now completed,
The National tribune., 1887-02-10
vi. A. DAUPHIS, New Orleans, la.
Address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
New OrIeama. In.

DCMEMDCD That the presence Of Generals Beau
NLmLnIDLIl regard and Early who are in charps
of the drawings is guarantee of absolute fairness and
integrity that the chances all equal and no one
can possibly divine what numbers will draw Prize All
parties therefore advertising to guarantee Prizes In tbs
Lottery, holding out any other impossible induces
neuts are swinders and only aim to deceive and de-
fraud the unwary.
The National tribune., 1887-02-10

2,l70 Prizes. amounting 70. .......... - sS2s GOA
Application for rates 10 clubs should b. made Onyg0
the office of the Company in New OrleanA
FOR f0fther Information write clearly giving null al
dress. POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orders or
New York Exchange in ordinary letter. Currency bT
Express Cat our expehsel addressed
The National tribune., 1887-02-10
e! 1
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.

We do hereby certify that Vs supervise he ar-
engagements for all the Monthly and Ssmi-AanuG
Drawings Of The Louisiana State Lottery COM
pGHy, and ~ person manage and c0ntro! The Draw
'ngs Themselves and that the same are conducted
'cth hoHest, fairness and IN good faith t0Oard az
parties, and authorizes the ComDang 70 use tkis
certificate, NTH fac-similes Of our Signatures at.
tached, IN is aduertisemeatsS
The National tribune., 1887-02-10
THE SIGNAL SERVICE.

The National Woman Suffrage Association
held its annual Convention in this city last
week. Miss Susan b. Anthony presided. The
talented and excellent ladies did great deal
of talking. A committee sought 10 reach the
obdurate heart Of Congress by presenting their
arguments TO the Judiciary Committee of each
branch. The speeches during the Convention
were crystallized into the usual resolutions.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-10-24

fiibrt rno f0nnten atf gep6bnlt@em gSe9e
nibt fir BEN 8reis BON 81 bis $1:50 De5oz
gen perben. sic eignen it3 oortrettlIG gum
3immeri6mud.
Isle friiber, 10 MAIDEN mir AUD olesnlal
barauf aufnerfiaut, baB NOD III etiler ttetlel.
beuti6en gtieoerlaliung cine NnSapl 2ioOns
neuten naDe suiammen tpobnell, eS 1lt le
portbetIbaft iein wirO, fi6 I%ntcretnz
amber Iber Sic 3ube1tellenoen
Nummern gu eritGnot9en 10
Dap iie Der i6tebene Slder erpa5Ielt
unD fid 6ieIe chamber leiDen tO1t1en; 2luI
ipl6e 8eiie f0nncn iie it'd tir Die lallgete
Ninterabenbe cine fortnltde SIptlot0el
i1affen.
8riefe unb @elb abreiiire man an
ILLINOIS STAArszEIrUNG COMPANY
CHICAGO.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-10-24
@tatia fir elbonmemtett.

1n1ere geebrten Mbonnenten erlu6en mir,
CUR 8ermei6ung bon Observation-Disclosures fol-
genDe Bunfte ms 9luge Su ialien:
l. Nuf benz gelben 3ettel, Der tt6
auf jeoer i6nen 5ugebenben 3eitung beftltoet,
unb ben bon 3ett 81 3eit 81 ituotrer1 tie
brtngen6 erlu6t iino, beftnbet it'd ltets
Sa6r uub Sag angegebeu, bis gu
tDel6em ie fir Die 3eitlng be5ablt baber.
Sic fOnnen alto ie0er .3ett leben, tpalti1 1te
t6r Announcement erneuerr mulle1, nm 1tcbt
IN 9tiditano 81 geratben.
2. @S lit 0rtngeao nDtbtpenStg, DaB ltr>
1ere Nbonnenten ms ben 9tarten ibrer
gofofftce un6 ni6t, DDer nidt bios
ben hires @obnortes al1geben. Nu6 lpute
Der Shame bes StdateS benz Der YpitsSf1ee
ieoesmal betgefIgt tperben.
3. @p6enbldtt unb yQSeften" neroet nur
6ann fir $500 3uiammen abaelalien, tpcrlI
Dafiir bprausbe3a9It piro. Nle,
pel6e fir bteIen g~eringen 8rets betoe 10
-ret6balti9e 8lGtter babe11 tpollen, mOgen
6esbalb re6tseittg ben 8etrag portpeg elm
1enben, unb natitrlt6 audi ettDaige Eild>
itGnbe 6eri6ttgen, - Ipnit mIilen tie fir
ieoes 8latt So besdblen.
4. gtur iDI1e Nbonnenten, tpel6e i'm
8oraus besablen unO TIRE GiiditGnbt
bert6tiger1, bdben QIniprud auf 9rdnien.
gSer alio duf cine 8rdrnie rednet, e~rreuere
fem announcement 1ofprt nad noer beilel
nod Dor pDlli9em Qblauf, audi besbdlb,
neil ie frii6er er bds @elo etni6tdt, je gro:
Fer feline @ustpabl unter ben PrGntien letu
tpirb.
S6lieBli6 eriu6en mir, ale riiditdtlOt:
gen 9lbonnenten Die ibnen 9eianoten Ged;
nlt1tgen gu beglei6en. 9enn etre 53ettun(
muS nte jebes anbere @ei6dft fiir Die Dor
i6r gelieferte @aure tbr @elO erbalten, tpenr
fie beite6en ioa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-11-23
HERE AND THERE.

Three persons have been killed naer
Carrollton, Ohio, by eating cabbage on
which Paris Green had been sprinkled to
kill worms.
On Tuesday of last week the board of
pardons, sitting at Harrisburg, recon-
mended the pardon Of Thomas Wilson, OF
Crawford county, serving a sentence for
aggravated assault and battery.
On Friday carrier pigeon lit on win.
dow sill Of the w. U. telegraph operators
residence at Mercer. He opened the win
dow and the bird flew in. A card was at
tached to 1t which had written thereon
"If lost please communicate with the
owner, A. Samuels, 2l5 Pratt Street, Buff
falo, N. Y.-[Grove City Telephone.
We notice in some OF our exchanges the
statement that Mrs. Sarah Shaffner, of No
337 South Eleventh street, Harrisburg, is
dying from paralysis. She has brother
from whom she has not heard in five years
and she would like to see him before she
dies. Can any of our readers furnish in
formation that will help her to find him :
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-11-23

-Peterson's Magazine for Decem.
Der is on our table, and, highly as we
have praised it's efforts this year, we
can cODscientiously say that this clos
ing number surpasses any of its pred
ecessors. The steel plate is one of the
finest that the magazine has ever Civ.
en-. The wood.engraving is a spirited
representation of a toboggsDing.scene.
The fashion plates and other illustra.
tions are of superior merit. Terms,
two dollars a per year, with large re.
ductions when taken in clubs, aud ell
egabt premiums to those getting up
clubs. Sample copies free to those
desiring to get up clubs. Address
PeteEsoU's Magazine, 306 Chestnut
Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-11-23
PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, Tho Hon. W. D. Brown,
President Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas and Quarter Sessions In and for
the county of Forest, has issued his pre-
cept for holding Court of Common Pleas
Quarter Sessions, &C., at Tionesta, for
tn County of Forest, to commence on tho
Third Monday of Dec, being the 18th day
of Dec, 1887. Notice is therefore givon to
the Coroner, Justice of the Peace and Con-
stables of said county, that they be then
and there in their proper persons at ten
o'clock A. NJ, of said day with their
records. inqulstions, examination. and
other membranes, to do those things
and to those who are bound in recognizanCe
to prosecute against the prisoners that are
or shall be in the Jail of Forest County, that
they may he then and there to prosecute
against them as shall be just. Given un-
der my hand and seal this 2lst day of
November, A. d. 1887.
L. AGNEW, lL.s.1 Sheriff.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-11-23
DAT BOY FRITZ.

So you wants me to dells you apout
dot lager pier, does you? Veil, l tells
you dot pooty quick. Ynu see, mine
leetle poy Fritz blaying ofer dare, de
Won dot ish btaoding oop. nit his heat
on top of de grount2 Veil, dot poy,
is shust awful schmart; l soomdimes
dinks dat ven he ish grown oop be will
be shust so schmaIt like his fadder.
Veil, Won day ven | vos trinking
my pier out in de garten, Fritz he
cooms oop, an says he. "Fadder, dot
pier is awful goot, won't you gifes me
soom ?" DIT makes me schump a lee
tie inside, but holds myself shtill,
and asks him: "Iiow you know it ish
goot, Friizf' "VeIl," says he. "veu
you virst sends me by dot saloon nit
a pail for pier, it Looks 80 nice and /
taste leetle, but it vas not good Dext
time taste him again, an' he vas a
leetle peter, an de next times he vas
peter, aI' de next dimes he vas peter
yet, al Py an py | likes him just so
veil as | can. Ven | gets to pc pig
mans, like you, fadder, drinks him
all day long. Ohl ven ! drinks pier
| feels SO goot au jolly; let me have
SOON now, fadder, Won't yuuf :"
You peter pelleve | felt yust dreat
ful to hear my puy talk dot way. First
| wish s0um -vot you call him earth
quake-might make von hole 10 de
grouut au docks ne right in; an
next | diuks / cannot 60 deaf DOW, he
cause | must safe my puy, mine leetle
Fritz. It's all very we'll, fought, for
Il pig man to trink his pier dwo, dree
times day; but ven leetle p"y
likes him so veil dot he vouts to triuk
all do dimes, den dat poy will be
schraped oop out Of de gutter suom
day an pc daken To de Ialabouse, au'
de next dimes he goes TO de pen l.ten
Ii'ary, we're dey puts peoples behint
iron bars yust like Wild animals Ia
dere cages. Oh, my leetl- Fritz; vot
shall | say To dat poyY If | dells him
pier ish not guot for him, den be says
it maks him feel gool, au' it does not
hurt his fadder; an if | say it is wick,
ed, den he will say, "Fadder, yot
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-11-23
In Memorism.

WHEREAS, it has pleased our
Heavenly Father, to call to his abid-
ing rest our beloved Comrade, Au-
gust II: Winegard, to the Grand
Army above.
ResOtUed, therefore, that while
mourning his loss from our member
ship here, we feel assured he has been
mustered into higher service. The
Post having lost good member, and
the community worthy man, he
has left an excellent record, both
civil and military, that though dead
he yet lives, for the brave and the
good live in the memory of their
friends after death.
Resolved, that we extend our heart
felt sympathy to tine aged mother
and relatives he leaves behind in
this their day Of trial, and that copy
Of this resolution be presented to
them, and the county papers be re
quested to publish the same, and that
the flag and charter be draped in
mourning for thirty days.
SAMUEL ID. IRWIN,
j. w. MORROW,
ID. w. CLARK.
Committee,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-11-23
List Of Jurors, Dec. Term, 1887.
GRAND JURORS.


Argrelius, o. NJ, lumberman, Howe.
Butler, J. H.. farmer, Hickory.
Butter field. @. g.. merchant, Borough.
Clark, II. W., producer, Borough.
Crawford, II. B., laborer, Borough.
Deikrager, D., farmer, Green.
DHnkle, Michael, laborer, Barnett.
Grove, Jefferson, laborer, Howe.
Hickling, James, minister, Borough.
Harrison, w. II. farmer, Green.
Hunter, Alexander, laborer, Green.
Raster, Sealey, driller, Howe.
Killmer, w. f., clerk, Borough.
Landers, c. E., farmer, Harmony.
Lachner, Geo. A. Jr., labOrer, Barnett.
Murphy, Ira B., lumberrnan. Howe.
Vaudeville, p. L., laborer, Green.
Mcdonald, Fl. B., laborer, Kingsley.
Maze, James t., farmer, Barnett.
Nurss, James, laborer. Hickory.
Pequignoo, Victor, farmer, Barnett.
Rishet, o. p, foreman, Howe.
Schrecengost, T. g., laborer, Barnett.
Yoder, Charles, miller. Barnett.
PETIT JURORS.
Burns, w. A. harness-maKer, Hickory.
Berlin, Eugene, farmer, Kingsley.
Copeland Parcus, farmer, Hickory.
Cowen, Thomas, laborer, Kingsley.
Carpenter, Jud., laborer, Kingsley.
Campbell, Burns, teamster, Barnett.
Downey, Daniel, laborer, Howe.
Decker, Wilbur, farmer. Hickory.
Downey, U. H lahorer, Kingsley.
Dodson, u. NJ, farmer, jerks.
Fiddler, d. NJ, farmer, Harmony.
Fenstermaker, Aaron, farmer, Tionesti
FOgle, w. H., laborer, Harmony.
Frost, w. W., merchant, Howe.
Fout, Aaron, farmer. Harmony.
Guiton, J. H., farmer. jerks.
Gibson, William, laborer, Howe.
Hepler, Samuel, farmer, Tionesta.
Hunter, David, farmer, Tionrsta.
Johnston. John, lumberlnan, Howe.
Kitch, Samuel, laborer, Tionesta.
Kennedy, e. E.. laborer, Tionesta.
Kerr, Calvin, laborer. Barnett.
Lowell, II. E., iaborer, Kingsley.
Lougee, John, farmer, Harmony.
Mealy, Andrew, farmer, Tionesta.
MenSch, J. H., lumberman, jerks.
Mexican, viii lam, laborer, Green.
Matsnn, r. NJ, lumberman, jerks.
Moore, j. D., farmer. Barnett.
Morgan, VIM. E., laborer, Borough.
Mong. Joseph, farmer, Tionesta.
Mct loskey, B. A., farmer, Green.
Noble, John. lahorer, Kingsley.
Patterson, Wm., lumbermsn, Barnett.
Rhodes Henry, minister, Tionesta.
Walters, q. W., butcher. Borough.
Wolcott, S. j., farmer, Borough.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-11-23
For Sale at G eat Sacrifice.

SawnIill centrally located i'm the Lum Der
Region 2! miles north of Sheffield june
ton, Forest county, on the Tiunesta Val
ley Railroad. The mill is la complete
running condition with 4O-horse power
engine aud boiler; capacity 10000 feet per
day, being surrounded by thickly tim
bered land and connected with the rail
road bv switch. The mill consists at
large frame building and is surrounded
by several houses To accommodate help
Ibis establishment will be sold at bar
gain If taken at once. Address Mrs. j. Il.
Davis, Centre Avenue, East End, Pitts
burgh, Pa, g.